The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
In Brief.

TIE MI SEu M-"our Boys, afternoon, and "A
Brave W oman, evening.
In Brief
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William f. Enrich and Amelia K Schnb; Ed
ward Swain and Mary Roberts. Henry Hay and
Rachel Vest, William E. Snarveows and Ida
dill.
The residence Of ". H. Hildebrand. No 6S
Indiana avenue, was entered by thieves some
time during the afternoon yesterday, while the
family were away, and several articles of cloth
ing and watch were stolen. Entrance was
effected through window.
Articles of Incorporation for the Home Build
lng and Loan Association, of Rushviie, were filed
yesterday with the Secretary of State. The
capital stock is 5000 000 and among the incur-
porators Abram G. Many, BENJAMIN L.
Smith, John L. Moses and Edward VI. Kelly.
Two pictures have arrived for tie art exhibit.
to be opened at Masonic Hall the 18th, of
great beauty, by Arthur Parton. the famous
landscape painter. The one is morning op Loeb
Fyne Argyllshire, the other is Croton Point,
Hudson river The gallery is being rapidly
ranged. The catalogue will be ready on Monday.
The Governor yesterday issued warrant on
a requisiion OF the Governor of Illinois for the
arrest of Samuel Rockwell, for assault with in
tent to kill. Rockwell, it is charged, assaulted
Daniel Milton in Marshall, ILL.,, last October.
He crossed the line into Vigo county aud was
afterwards indicted by the grand jury at Mar
shall.
SMALL BOOM AT WOODRUFF PLACE.
Woodruff Place is having boom The iudica-
tions that nearly all the vacant lots there
will be sold and improved this summer. Already
quite a number of permits for fine residences
there have been issued, and also for several cot
taees. The walks and driveways are to be i'm
proved by the property holders.
ROBBED A BRIDGE.
Last night at o'clock Cal Stokes. brake
~ r. q.
through the old Washington street bridge over
White river when four men attacked him. and
after one of them had knocked him down, they
robbed him of s. and ran. He passed the men
just before he entered the bridge and thinks he
recognized one Of them another brakeman on
the road.
RECEPTION OF DIR. M'GLYNN.
Gilbert Seibert, Pat H. Carroll and 0. j. Sny-
der, representing the Land and Labor Club.
have completed arrangements for the reception
of DIR. McGlynn. who will arrive in the city to-
morrow to deliver his lecture az Tomlinson Hail.
He will be escorted to the Bates House by the
club upon his arrival, and in the evening it is
expected that there will be demonstration in
his honor.
DIR. TURNER AGAIN ARRESTED.
The city officers have discovered that there is
an ordinance prohibiting licensed patent medi-
cine men from obstructing the streets and side
walks. aud the long hared Dr.. Turner, who
acquitted on Monday through ignorance of
the law, was re-nrrested last night for attract
ing crowd that completely blocked the side
walks at the corner of Kentucky avenue and
Washington street.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF wooDwoRTH RELIGION
Mrs Benjamin Snyder, residing on Minerva
street, was regular attendant at the Wood
worth revival meetings last September, and
after the evan gelist left the city became a vic
tim of melancholy. Her condition of mind con-
tiuually grew worse, and three weeks ago she
began TO show signs OF insanity. She imagined
that she was to be imprisoned for some crime
her family physician could afford no relief. and
yesterday a commission decided that she should
be removed to the Insane Hospital for treat
ment.
DELEGATES TO MEDICAL CONVENTIONS
At the meeting of the Marion County Medical
Society, last night Drs. It. B. Harvey, G. j.
Cook, +: w. Ferguson, j. L. Thompson Allison
Maxwell, John Chambers and A. w Brayton
were chosen as delegates to the annual meeting
of the American Medical Association in Chica 60
In May, with Drs. w. B. Fletcher, E. S. Elder
and }. FL. WOODBURY. as alternates Drs Max
well. Stone, Haley, Taylor, Bell. w. II. Wish
ard, d. /. Rocker. Ferguson, Haslep, Cook
l. Fletcher, Rowe and Waterman were elect
ed delegates to the State Medical Society, which
meets in Indianapolis in June.
THE ANNUAL COLLEGIATE BLOWOUT.
The oratorcal young men from Indiana col
leges interested in the State intercollegiate con-
test which will accur at English's Opera house
tomorrow evening. are beginning to arrive in
the city. and there will doubtless be much noise
and hustle about the hotels to-day and to-mor-
row. caused By the strife between the rival fra
ternlties. Hanover, Wabash. De PAW. Butler
and Franklin colleges will be represen led IN the
contest. The Indiana and Michigan province
convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
will be held at the Grand Hotel. beginning to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
MAKING THE DOCTORS WALK
Dr. Brayton's horse and carriage driven off
on Monday night and believed to have been
stolen, was found waiting at the barn door the
next morning in sorry plight, covered with
| mud and sweat. She had evidently had
hard drive into the country and back
to town. There was an extra pair
of cushions i'll the buggy. which the jewellers
returned gratis with the outfit. DIR. Hadley re-
lates that his horse was driven off some time
ago and when returned to the barn the buggy
contained a bag of -four. The doctors are bav-
Ing troublesome time with their horses. Dr.
Harvey's favorite mare has recently died of lock-
| jaw.
GALL TO REV. RAYMOND.
/ At the annual meeting of the congregation of
Holy Irnocents parish, by unanimous vote of
the parishioners, the legal name of the church
was changed to Holy Innocents Church instead
| of ''The Church of the Holy Innocents" Mr..
| Charles B. Stilz was elected senior warden; Mr..
! Timothy F. Bassett, junior warden. and Messrs.
| w. II. Andrews. F. A. Lowry. r. E. Kenning-
ton. Charles Fl. Schad and Walter Y. Bogell
vestrymen. The rector, Rev W. w. Raymond,
| rendered his resignation to the new vestry,
action upon which they have deferred until this
evening. Mr.. Raymond has received an urgent
call TO become the rector of the Church of the
| Holy Communion. at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr..
Raymond finds himself in quite a strait between
the two, the nome folks urgently desiring him to
remain, and the Genevans earnestly desiring
| him to come. Although reluctant to leave the
present field, he is nevertheless. inclined to 60.
CUSTOMS OF THE CHINESE.
An audience at Fletcher-place NJ. E. Church
was interested last evening in a lecture by Rev
F. Ohlinger. the customs. religion and do
mestic life of the Chinese He was among that
people as missionary for seventeen years. His
lecture was made the more entertaining by al
exhibition of house articles and costumes of the
Chinese. As he passed one phase of their life to
another he had something to illustrate it. such